Materials Science & Engineering C: S.P. Deshmukh, S.M. Patil, S.B. Mullani, S.D. Delekar T
Materials Science & Engineering C: S.P. Deshmukh, S.M. Patil, S.B. Mullani, S.D. Delekar T
Review
A R T I C LE I N FO A B S T R A C T
Keywords: The paradigm modifications in the metallic crystals from bulky to micro-size to nano-scale have resulted in
Disinfectant excellent and amazing properties; which have been the remarkable interests in a wider range of applications.
Silver nanoparticles Particularly, Ag NPs have much attention owing to their distinctive optical, chemical, electrical and catalytic
Biomedical properties that can be tuned with surface nature, size, shapes, etc. and hence these crystals have been used in
HAIs
various fields such as catalysis, sensor, electronic components, antimicrobial agents in the health industry etc.
Food packaging, textiles
Among them, Ag NPs based disinfectants have paid attention due to the practical applications in our daily life.
Animal husbandry
Therefore the Ag NPs have been used in different sectors such as silver-based air/water filters, textile, animal
husbandry, biomedical and food packaging etc. In this review, the Ag NPs as a disinfectant in different sectors
have been included in detail.
⁎
Corresponding author.
E-mail address: sddelekar7@rediffmail.com (S.D. Delekar).
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.msec.2018.12.102
Received 25 July 2018; Received in revised form 18 December 2018; Accepted 25 December 2018
Available online 28 December 2018
0928-4931/ © 2018 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
biomedical and industry sectors. Ag NPs are playing the crucial role in
[52,54,58,61]
References
the air/water purifications, in biomedical fields as a therapeutic agent,
[37,61]
[6,76] textile consumer products as well as wound dressing which are shown
[62]
[73]
[26]
[21]
[25]
[47]
[54]
in Table 1. Its bactericide effects are observed on Staphylococcus aureus,
Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Escherichia coli, Bacillus cereus, Listeria innocua,
Salmonella choleraesuis bacteria due to higher toxic effect to the bac-
terial cells [4]. Ag NPs have imparting broad scope to enhance effi-
ciency by optimizing its physicochemical parameters, which also leads
Elimination of aerosolized bacteriophage MS2 virus particles
2. Environmental sector
feasible to remove all moieties. In reverse osmosis, one can get the pure
water; but having more cost as well. In addition, UV-treated filters are
also available to remove the microorganisms present in water.
Therefore, the present water filters should be multi-functional to re-
Physicochemical properties of Ag NPs
these nanomaterials can degrade the moieties as well as can also kill the
Surface functionalization
O2−, %OH
Anti-viral
Porosity
PLA/ZnO:Cu/Ag bionanocomposites
Ag NPs/Chitosan
Ag polyamide
AgNP@SiO2
Ag@Co-NPs
Materials
Ag@ZnO
Ag/TiO2
Ag NPs
Ag NPs
Ag/BC
Sr. No.
Table 1
10.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
955
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
Estimated 1.87 million deaths occur worldwide due to lack of pure and leaching ability of silver which has incorporated polysulfone
drinking water and sanitation problems. As per evaluated data, 780 membrane. Here, water flux is enhanced by 7 fold due to nanowire Ag
million people did not have a safe water supply for their daily needs NPs and overall antibiofouling property of polysulfone membrane has
[8]. World Health Organization (WHO) report suggests household been enhanced [16].Thin film composite was formed with uniform
drinking water quality needs to be improved by various treatments at distribution of Ag NPs on reverse osmosis membranes having surface
the point of use (POU) [9]. As increasing water inadequacy is an roughness, hydrophilicity and zeta potential properties. It exhibited
alarming rate, it is required to generate POU or advanced water treat- high functional property, in which 75% active bacteria anchored on the
ment facilities for safe, easy, secure drinking water. In this regards, the membrane hence filtered water is free from bacteria and it also reduces
use of nanomaterials as a disinfectant is a new approach. Drinking biofilm formation rate. Such type of ease method for potent anti-
water purification has involved the various water treatment processes bacterial ability resulted into practical approach to water filter mem-
such as settlement, coagulation and filtration in addition of chemical brane [17]. The cryogels are another efficient superabsorbent material
process which covers ozonation and chlorination. Chlorination is focused as alternative to ceramic filter with efficient disinfection pro-
widely used as a disinfectant method but it has some disadvantages cess. Silver impregnated polysodium acrylate (PSA) cryogels are used as
such as bad taste and odor. In some cases, it is ineffective due to mi- efficient disinfectant in POU process. This is because of its higher
crobial resistance and generated toxic product in the water. The aim of porosity, better mechanical and water absorption ability. Homogeneous
water disinfection is to remove or inactivate microbiological con- dispersion of silver nanocrystals on pore surface of cryogels resulted
taminates from the water, without changing the physicochemical into efficient disinfection with lower release rate of silver ions [13].In
properties of water, in addition to these process, silver as a disinfectant another method the percolation of water through silver adsorbed
is one of the traditional routes to kill or inactivate the bacteria [10]. blotting paper sheet has play major role in the bacterial deactivation.
Also, per the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and WHO, It's deactivation performance and leaching test confirmed that, this
silver at a low concentration in drinking water i.e. < 0.1 mg/L is safe method is good for water purification process [18]. Polyurethane foams
[11]. Silver disinfection depends on various parameters such as con- are homogeneously coated with Ag NPs without leaching during the
centration, pH, exposure time and temperature. In addition, the other washing in presence of water. This foam is used in water filtration in
content in the water such as calcium, chlorine and sulphide also play a which flow rate of 0.5 L/min was maintained and filtered water does
crucial role in the disinfection process. Calcium and sulphide in water not have any E. coli bacteria. It confirmed that this water filtration unit
affect the bactericidal activity of silver, but chloride has less effect on its is compatible with drinking water purposes [19]. To reduce hardness of
bactericidal activity [12]. Therefore nanocrystalline silver form would water cation exchange polymer matrices being routinely used in water
have better efficacy in water disinfection. The impregnation of silver treatment process with little focus on the trapping of bacteria in the
nanocrystals in ceramic water filter can act as an effective disinfectant membrane. Glover et al. reported the dynamic behaviour of Ag NPs on
than simple filter [13]. Water filters implanted with Ag NPs proved the surface under ambient conditions. The humidity dependent particle
efficient for the removal and deactivation of microbes by using two generation from the host NPs explored with successive steps are in-
mechanisms such as metallic disinfection and physical filtration. Actual volved in this process. In the first stage Ag NPs are dissolved and oxi-
impact of silver salt and its NPs on the C. parvum pathogen and its dized on the highly humid surfaces that lead to formation of the silver
complete removal from water by filtration has been revealed [14]. ions. Afterwards, in the second stage these silver ions are diffused in the
Nowadays, low-pressure membrane filtrations methods have increasing water layer from the parent particles that are different from the parent
usage in water treatment due to lower processing cost. Generally, low- particles. Later in the third stage formation of Ag NPs are observed at
pressure membrane equipment involve microfiltration (MF) and ultra- the surface through the photo-reduction or mild reduction process [20].
filtration (UF) processes. But, they have some issues related to perfor- Various stages involved in the Ag NPs generation under the ambient
mance. In which, biofouling is the major problem which can created conditions are shown in Fig. 2.
bacterial film on the membrane resulted into decreasing efficiency of .
membrane flux, thereby reducing the life of membranes. Therefore, it is For bacterial inactivation, Ag@Co NPs were embedded into polymer
needed to add antimicrobial agent into the membrane to reduce bio- matrices by soft reaction condition. These nanoparticles and their
fouling and increase capacity of the membrane. Thus, Ag NPs play dual functional groups are efficiently acted as antibacterial agents for water
role such as anti-adhesive and antimicrobial agent on the surface of purification [21]. In the current era, self-propelled micro- and nano-
membrane to inhibit bacterial adsorption, attachment and growth; re- motor have projected in the various fields, but in the water disinfection
sulted into the prohibition of biofilm formation on the membrane [15]. process micro- or nano-devices have been effectively used. The self-
The antibiofouling performance depends on the particle morphology propelled Janus microbots incorporated Ag NPs acts as a potent bac-
such as microparticle (mAg), nanoparticle (npAg), nanowire (nwAg) tericide for water disinfection process, anchored with magnetic iron
Fig. 2. Proposed steps involved in Ag nanoparticle generation from the parent nanoparticles.
956
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
particles for controlling its migration and recovery after use from the Moreover, it does not affect filtration quality of air of the air filter [26].
treated water. It has specific properties, such as better swimming cap- Fig. 3 shows the antiviral action of Ag NPs on dust particles of the
ability and deactivation of bacteria within short time. Such innovative air filter. Ag NPs are coated on medium air filter as an anti-viral agent
ways for water disinfection are phenomenally effective and encoura- and analysed its efficiency as well as anti-viral capability with aero-
ging for the development of micro- and nano-scale devices [22]. solized bacteriophage MS2 virus in the presence of dust particles as
Therefore, incorporation of silver in materials like ceramic filter, compared with the theoretical model [26]. Herzong et al. demonstrated
cryogels, blotting papers, polyurethane foams and cation exchange the human epithelial airway barrier model at the air-liquid interface
polymer matrices to design nano- or micro-devices have generated new using aerosolized Ag NPs exhibited minimum cytotoxicity [27]. The
avenues for water purification than routine water disinfection methods. utilization of nanotechnology-based products have been increased and
thus the exposures of NPs to the human have also been amplified. These
NPs have exposed to the consumer via inhalation, ingestion, and dermal
2.2. Air disinfection
pathways, but inhalation is the more routine way to introduce NPs into
the human body. Therefore, the releases of airborne particles and silver
In the contemporary era, multiple human activities during the
compounds from nanotechnology-based sprays have studied in the
various development processes lead to have an adverse effect on the air
context of model population exposure and human health effect. Thus
quality. The current confront involve the clean environment free from
air quality has improved by using Ag NPs incorporated in various
toxic gases, particles, volatile organic compounds, airborne pathogenic
supporting materials without affecting the air filtration efficiency
bacteria and viruses. Among the various challenges of air infections, the
[28,29]. Thus air quality has improved by using Ag NPs incorporated in
removal of airborne microorganisms such as viruses, bacteria and fungi
various supporting materials without affecting the air filtration effi-
have received great attention as these microbes are responsible for the
ciency. Though various strategies have been employed for the air/water
chronic communicable diseases. It increases vigilance about air pur-
purification using improved devices with NPs exhibiting better perfor-
ification in the health context. The air purification is needed to eradi-
mance; still there is a lot of scope for the optimization based research
cate the generation of airborne particles from the various viruses,
output with long-term impact of NPs on living organism as well as
bacteria, fungi and all of biological living organism. They are majorly
optimum concentration for increasing efficacy without toxic effect.
responsible for the various diseases such as anthrax, SARS (severe acute
respiratory syndrome), asthma etc. These bioaerosols are deposited on
the filter, air conditioning systems in excessive amount and multiply 3. Biomedical sector
due to the higher amount of moisture condition [23]. Therefore, var-
ious engineering solutions are available for the removal of bioaerosols 3.1. Hospital acquired infections (HAIs)
using ultraviolet germicide irradiations, photocatalytic oxidation and
air ozonolysis methods. To control air quality in the engineering na- The current challenges in the biomedical sector are the antibiotic
nomaterials the Ag NPs are used as efficient antimicrobial activity. resistant of the organism, product development protocols and its utility
Silver aerosol nanoparticles are generated from atomizer has been in terms of toxicity, healing time period and a side effect on the human
studied as an antimicrobial agent against B. subtilis bioaerosols under cells. In addition, the detection of infection causing non-bacterial pa-
meticulous conditions. It is observed that Ag NPs are good enough to thogen, monitoring infection control and prevention of nosocomial in-
improve the air quality using air filters [24].Young et al. reported the fections are key confront towards the scientific community [30]. HAIs
simple approach used to fabricate the mono-disperse Ag NPs decorated are well known as nosocomial infections that occurred in the hospital
silica particles for synergic antibacterial activity with gram positive and and health care facility centre. There are many factors responsible for
gram negative bacteria in the air filtration unit. In addition, the solution HAIs, such as decreased immunity of patient, multistep treatment of
of AgNP@SiO2 was stable up to six months and exhibited 99.99% an- patient resulted into increase in infections, spreading of drug resistant
tibacterial efficiencies of the both bacteria. Therefore, such hybrid bacteria and less care is taken for employing bacterial infection pro-
materials are useful as coating for the air purification devices and ap- tocols. Fig. 4 shows the various factors responsible for HAIs. A world-
pliances for prospect green environment applications [25]. Silver wide survey conducted by WHO revealed average 8.7% peoples are
coated silica particles are designed and coated on the air filter for the suffered by nosocomial infection and about 1.4 million people got af-
measurement of filtration efficiency and anti-viral ability in the pre- fected with HAIs. Eastern Mediterranean and south-east Asia regions
sence of aerosolized virus particles. Subsequently, mathematical model are more prone to such infections compared to the western world.
has been used for the determination of anti-viral ability of the air filters. Nosocomial infections include urinary tract infections, surgical wounds
As per calculated data the stable inlet virus concentration 500 PFU/m3; and lower respiratory tract infections [31]. Prevention of nosocomial
three inlet dust concentrations 0, 100, and 200 g/m3; and three outside infections requires integrated and monitoring programme in which
layer areal densities of 9.34 × 108, 2.8 × 109, and 4.7 × 109 particles/ different aspects are essential to be considered. The transfer of micro-
cm2. These measurements show the anti-viral efficiency of the filter organism from patient to care taker has been reduced by personal hy-
increased with coating areal density and diminish with dust loading. giene including hand washing, hand gloves, masks, working clothes,
957
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
958
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
concentration (0.1 and 1.0% w/v) have promising potent antibacterial healing property of silver, its production cost, clinical excellence and
performance against S. aureus, P. aeruginosa, and E. coli which are safety as compared with well-known antiseptic agent povidone‑iodine
majorly responsible for development of antibiotic resistance [48]. are also considered. At the end, wound healing using Ag NPs as the
Green methodologies for the synthesis of nanomaterials are point of potent antimicrobial agent is an advanced process with lower toxicity to
focus due to health concern and biocompatibility. Therefore, Ag NPs the human cell line and shorter time period of wound healing. In the
have been synthesized by Lansium domesticum (LD) fruit peel extract for future, the excessive use of Ag NPs based drugs in the biomedical sector
the wound healing purposes. In vivo wound healing analysis demon- may cause of resistance to the organism so that there is scope for de-
strated that it intensify wound closure time and excellent histo- signing, developing and modification of the Ag NPs based drug to avoid
compatibility. Thus, it has good prospectus in the disinfection appli- bacterial resistance.
cations [49]. Typically, inflammatory skin diseases, with atopic
dermatitis, psoriasis, and contact dermatitis are the majorly widespread 4. Industrial sector
skin conditions impact on adults and children. Therefore, im-
munosuppressant drugs have been used for the treatments but they 4.1. Textiles
have lower efficacy and with bad effects. Hence, nanocrystalline silver
cream is used as substitute treatments for inflammatory skin diseases Nowadays, there is growing interest of the use of silver based na-
and it is found that it has efficient anti-inflammatory activity in com- nomaterials as antimicrobial agents in the textile sector as well. Sterile
parison with routine steroids and immune suppressant in presence of fabrics are one of the common goal defined by the scientists so there
pig model of dermatitis diseases. It reduced erythema in 1 day of would be the bacterial free fabrics subject to the various different
treatment at variation in concentration with noteworthy reduction at conditions. The different usage of nanomaterials for textile fabrics has
silver concentrations of 0.5% and 1% (P < 0.05) and this decreases been continuously demanded due to increasing customer costumes for
during the study stage [50]. Direct application of such antimicrobial different purposes. To functionalize fabrics the nano-moieties can play
agents on the human skin may cause toxicity. Toxicity is the major the major role with their specific properties. The various properties of
concern to humans rather than bacteria. Therefore, in vitro study of Ag fabrics such as stimulate stain repellent, wrinkle free, antistatic,
NPs for toxicity assessment exhibited that antimicrobial concentrations strength enhancement; water repellent and antimicrobial are very sig-
(1.56–6.25 g/mL) are safe for its use. Lower concentration of silver nificant to enhance fabric durability, luxuries and flexibility. Textile
selectively attacked on bacterial cell lines without harming host cells industries have changing and adopting new technologies not only in
and therefore useful as well as safe to cure burn wound infections. It fabric processing but also in the use of antimicrobial agent to avoid
established its utility as a good antimicrobial agent due to less cyto- bacterial contamination. Currently, peoples are also aware about bac-
toxicity, oxidative stress and apoptosis of the bacteria [51]. There is a terial infections occurred due to textile products. The spreading of
wide range of typical silver containing antibacterial products, such as microorganisms from fabric surfaces to the human skin is the major
silver nitrate, silver sulphadiazine, silver sulphadiazine/chlorhexidine, health concern. Therefore, fabrics can be treated to avoid bacterial
silver sulphadiazine with cerium nitrate and silver sulphadiazine im- infections [57]. In current scenario, textile fabrics have different
pregnated lipidocolloid wound dressing. On the other hand, newly properties such as antimicrobial activity, UV protection and self-
improved products such as ActicoatTM and Silverlon1 have a more cleaning. The contemporary methods in textiles have adopted nano-
systematic and prolonged release of nanocrystalline silver to the wound technology in order to accomplish antimicrobial property. But, in this
surfaces. The modes of action like liberation of silver have changed the direction selection of proper antimicrobial agent is a challenging task.
path of wound dressing. This is due to the reducing threat of nosocomial The choice of Ag NPs is preferable as compared with traditional anti-
infection, cost of product, and without damaging tissue efficient healing microbial agents such as metal salts, quaternary ammonium compounds
would be takes place [52]. The release of silver ions depends on the size and triclosan. This is superior due to various factors such as bacterial
of the particles. When the size is < 20 nm, it exhibited 100 times more resistance, stability, cheaper and environmental benign [58,59].
release rate than bulk silver particles. It has been revealed from many Therefore it is more useful than the ionic silver as they cannot generate
studies that Ag NPs are efficient bactericidal in vivo conditions as stain on the fabrics, maintaining fabric breathability and handling. The
compared to the bulk silver. The wound dressings are designed in such antimicrobial agent in bare or composite form on the fabric cannot
a way that, they can constantly release silver ion to the wound for the leads to the decolourizations or of destruction of mechanical strength of
period up to seven days for bacterial death [53]. Ag NPs are functio- fibre [60]. Cotton fabric exhibits self-cleaning properties under visible
nalized with bacterial cellulose using green synthetic methods with light by anchoring its surface with Ag@ZnO nanostructured materials.
formation of three dimensional webs like structure through the UV light In addition, the preparation of lightweight and wearable clothes with
irradiation. Bacterial cellulose is used as supporting material for wound antimicrobial activity the polyamine-mediated bioinspired approach is
dressing. A greater porosity of the cellulose is due to the nano-fibrous simple for functionalization of antimicrobial agents on the surfaces.
network which enhances water retention ability. The zone of inhibition Nanostructured materials are formed by using polyamines which is
of silver/bacterial cellulose is observed at 6.5 mm as compared to re- coated on the surface of fabrics for better antimicrobial activity under
ference bacterial cellulose is 10 mm, shows efficient antimicrobial the sunlight. It also exhibited proficient photocatalytic, self-cleaning
substrate against E. coli bacteria for wound healing treatment [54]. To and stain removal property of the fabric [61]. Plasma pre-treated
understand antibacterial action of silver ion on infected wounds in the polyamine coated with Ag NPs are studied for antimicrobial activity
presence of organic materials or inorganic ions like chloride, sulphate and aging effect. The bacterial inhibition is observed after 30 days in
and phosphate ions have major impact on wound healing process. the presence of Ag NPs with size < 100 nm. Furthermore, a longer
Therefore, to recognize the bacterial death mechanism there is major period bacterial inhibition is observed at lower concentration with
causes such as the penetration of silver ions into peptidoglycan cell wall 40–60 nm size Ag NPs [62]. Plasma treated polyester fabric developed
and interaction with plasma membrane, bacterial cytoplasmic DNA and for increasing binding property of Ag NPs and pre-treatment initiated
bacterial proteins [55]. In clinical studies the wider chronic non-healing both ionic and covalent interactions to create oxygen species on the
wounds of 29 patients have been quantitatively studied. The bacterial fibres, resulting deposition of smaller size Ag NPs which promote an-
biopsies depicted same number of bacteria. But, swabs used for healing timicrobial property [63].The functional clothing has good scope in the
showed reduced number of bacteria on the wound surfaces and causing market because it has designed to get better performance to the user in
less pain in wound healing process [56]. In controlled clinical ex- the extreme conditions. The various functional clothing such as pro-
aminations, it is observed that Ag NPs are efficient disinfectant for the tective, medical or sport clothing are available in the market. In func-
wound healing at lower dose. Despite phenomenally efficient wound tional clothing studies have been focused on antimicrobial effects in
959
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
laboratory scale to the real life conditions [64]. Now a day's engineered 4.2. Food packaging
nanoparticles (ENPs) are the new technology, in which functionalized
silver and titania based consumer products are used as antimicrobial Food safety is the major concern in front of the food industry and
and photoactive agents. However, the various external exposure path- government worldwide. A fresh, clean, hygienic and long life food
ways such as the contact between fabric and skin as well as ingestion without chemicals or the chemicals that are less harmful to human
and inhalation transfer to children by oral routes are responsible for being globally. Market trends have also been changing to lower pro-
toxicity to human cell lines. Goetz et al. studied the dermal exposure to cessed, readily prepared and ready-to-eat “fresh” food goods. On the
nano-object and their aggregated and agglomerates of the loaded ENPs other hand, foodborne microbial bursts, worldwide food trade and
on the commercial textile fabrics to artificial sweat using simulated transportation of processed food to consumers are motivating for
wear-and-tear through physical process. These ENPs uptake rates on searching new ways to inhibit microbial contamination of food along
skin have less exposure therefore they are exhibited less toxicity than with key challenges like quality, freshness and safety. The Centre for
oral pathways used in dietary supplements [65]. Silver coating by Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) of USA, evaluated that 90% of
various techniques on the textile fibres having longer period of release the infections are occurred due to different types of bacteria. As per
of silver ion and uniform distribution of silver on fabric is important CDC report almost 48 million peoples are infected out of that 128,000
parameter for antimicrobial fabrics. In the realistic approach leaching are hospitalized and 3000 died in United States due to foodborne dis-
of silver from fabrics used for children is studied in the presence of eases. These are not only bacterial infection but also toxins released
different liquids such as water, milk, sweat and urine. Subsequently, from the various microorganisms during metabolic processes [69].
leaching of silver in presence of sweat and urine found to be higher than Therefore, antimicrobial packaging technologies are needed to enhance
the tap water. This study reveals the less connectivity of silver particles shelf life of food, inhibit bacterial contamination and to prevent or
to the fabrics; which would be further optimized for decreasing the delay the spoilage. Ag NPs are promising bactericidal materials in food
leaching rate of Ag NPs from the fabrics so that these particles would packaging against broad range of microorganism such as bacteria,
not be harmful to the human beings [66]. Fig. 5 shows the anti- yeasts, fungi and viruses. Most of the inorganic metals and metal oxides
microbial efficacy of Ag NPs in the textiles. Microbial efficacy of Ag NPs used as antimicrobial agents are more tolerable to the drastic food
was determined on the textile fibres during various life cycle stages. processing conditions as compared to the organic materials having a
Multiple cycles washing exhibited range of silver release but does not less stability. Ag NPs are potent biocides against various pathogens. But,
affect antimicrobial efficacy of Ag NPs [67]. migration of silver from the packaging surfaces to the food stuffs is the
In supposition, the overall antimicrobial efficacy of Ag NPs depends potential health concern risks [70]. The European Food Safety Au-
on its concentration, surface area, size and release rate. The higher thority (EFSA) recommended upper limits of silver migration from
surface area and concentration of silver help to increase bacterial packaging should not go beyond 0.05 mg/L in water and 0.05 mg/kg in
contact by binding with eSH group of a protein. This resulted into food. It exhibits that determination of silver migration framework are
reduction of bacterial functions and ultimately its inhibition. It also essential to ensure potent antimicrobial activity [71]. Food packaging
hamper respiratory system, basal metabolism of electron transfer in the are classified into two categories; firstly improved packaging in which
cell membrane causing bacterial death [68].Nonetheless, because of its nanomaterials are embedded into the polymer to enhance its gas barrier
high antimicrobial activity and stability on the fabrics next generations properties and secondly active packaging in which nanomaterials in-
prefer to use various types of costumes which are free from bacterial teract directly with food and prevent contamination of food from mi-
contamination and having self-cleaning ability of the fabrics. Accord- crobes. In the film formation process Ag NPs were coated, absorbed, or
ingly, the textile industries have been changing from their old fashion directly incorporated by the simple chemical route [72,73]. Active
technology to the new nano-based technology for advanced textile packaging is the emerging technology focused on the protection of food
products. product from microbial contamination and deteriorations. It involves
960
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
the three sub-categories, such as absorbing systems, releasing systems disinfectant and therapeutic material in animal husbandry including
and other specific temperature, UV light and microwave based systems poultry, livestock and aquatic industry. The various diseases caused by
[74]. Though the Ag NPs increase shelf life of food, there is need to bacteria, viruses, fungi and other mono-cellular microorganisms were
evaluate hazards and risks of migration from packaging to food for the effectively controlled by using Ag NPs. It inhibits reproduction and
customer safeness. The better food quality and shelf life have been growth of those bacteria and fungi responsible for the infection, bad
achieved by active packaging which leads to the reduction of microbial odor, itchiness and sores. Ag NPs are found to be highly efficient, fast
infection from field, cold storage and consumer places. The low cost and acting, deodorizing, nontoxic, non-stimulating, non-allergic, tolerance
environmental friendly packets embedded with Ag NPs for vegetable free, hydrophilic and thus very effective for bacterial resistance.
storage have been investigated. After periodic determination it was Therefore, Ag NPs are used as a disinfectant in animal husbandry to
observed that shelf life of vegetables increased without reducing nu- disinfect and prevent disease [84]. All the products of poultry farming
tritional values [75]. Cozmuta et al. reported Ag/TiO2 nanocomposites viz eggs, chicken etc. are mainly based on biological material, which is
in high density polyethylene (HDP-P) film in packaging which increases the potential source of infections and thus the poultry diseases. Various
shelf life and microbiological safety of bread in comparison with the microorganisms and their endotoxins are responsible for the infectious
routine packages [76]. Polyethylene based packages with Ag–TiO2–Fe diseases and spread in the environment through bioaerosols called or-
composite kept orange juice with same colour, consistency, flavour and ganic dust. This organic dust is reaching about three kilometers away
taste as like the freshly prepared juice, even after 10 days of storage. It from the place of its formation and causes serious respiratory tract in-
was also found that, silver and iron have a better antimicrobial property fections [85,86]. A lot of efforts have been made to conquer such in-
on the yeast and molds than TiO2 [77]. Food packaging has various fections by eco-friendly ways without having a negative impact on
factors such as size, concentration detection limit, size resolution were human health. Many chemical compounds such as organic acids, hy-
determined for effective packaging. The biokinetic behaviour such as drogen peroxide, sodium bicarbonates, sodium orthophosphate etc.
size, shape, capping agent, charge and solubility and aggregation state have been used for the destruction of microorganisms. But, all those
of the active packaging are have impact on the shelf life of food. In- have one or more limitations like less solubility, a possibility of direct
vestigators were used SP-ICPMS and AF4-ICP-MS techniques for application on the product, high cost, toxicity [86].
studying the properties of NPs for better understanding the effect of NPs One of the significant examples of an organic compound used for
on the active food packaging [78]. Ramos et al. reported the migration the disinfection is formaldehyde due to its low cost and high biocidal
study of Ag NPs, from plastic baby bottle and food container revealed activity. But, it is toxic as well as carcinogenic in nature. Thus, it is
less agglomeration and oxidation of Ag NPs, it is depends on the nature needed to find effective methods for destroying bacteria and fungi
of polymer and its storage conditions. SP-ICPMS techniques were used without being harmful to human health. Literature survey revealed that
for the determination of ionic silver and Ag NPs in extremely diluted the Ag NPs with good biocidal properties, may be an outstanding al-
samples. Hence this method is better for getting precise information of ternative [87,88]. They are effective in abolishing a wide range of
NPs size and concentration in complex extracts at lower quantity with Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria. Gram-negative bacteria
short duration of time, that avoids agglomeration and oxidation of Ag include the genera Acinetobacter, Escherichia, Pseudomonas, Salmonella,
NPs [79]. Silver and copper NPs were impregnated into guar gum na- and Vibrio, while Gram-positive bacteria include genera such as Bacillus,
nocomposites and effect of on thermo-mechanical, optical, spectral, Clostridium, Enterococcus, Listeria, Staphylococcus, and Streptococcus
oxygen barrier and antimicrobial properties on film have been studied. [89]. Studies proved that Ag NPs with a diameter of 22.5 nm increase
It exhibited good properties of film for active food packaging applica- the antibacterial activity of some antibiotics, such as penicillin G,
tions. While commercialization of such films require to study the effect amoxicillin, erythromycin, clindamycin, and vancomycin [90]. Sun
of NPs on food and its impact on the human health [80]. Commercially et al. observed that Ag NPs are effective against many viruses and it also
available containers are used to determine migration of Ag NPs under inhibit the replication HIV 1 virus. Ag NPs are also found effective for
acetic acid as stimulant at 40 °C under 10 day's observations. Migration the inhibition of a large number of fungi Aspergillum, Candida and
values were found to be higher under heating in the microwave oven Saccharomyces. On the other hand, they are markedly useful against
compared to conventional oven. These values were also depending on yeast isolated from infected cow udders [91]. As a disinfectant, nano-
size and aggregation of Ag NPs [81]. PVC nanocomposite films in- silver plays a very significant role in animal breeding where sanitation
corporated with Ag NPs decrease the thermal with retained mechanical of transport chambers or the space used for the storage of animals are
properties and prolonged the shelf life as well as decrease the lipid important factors. Ag NPs are applied for animal disinfection. In animal
oxidation of packed chicken breast fillets [82]. Thus, active packaging husbandry, strong antibacterial, fungicidal and deodorizing properties
with Ag NPs is breakthrough technology for food safety and its pro- of Ag NPs are noteworthy for the disinfection and the prevention of
cessing. Vast commercialization of this technology offers clean and contamination in animal breeding facilities [92]. Some workers [93]
fresh food in ready to eat format without losing its nutritional qualities. reported that a nanomaterial-supplemented diet reduces the toxic ac-
Fig. 6 shows the correlations between raw materials, food handlers and tivity of aflatoxin-contaminated feeds. Sawosz et al. assessed levels of
biofilms in the food packaging [83]. Thus, the nanoscale silver is one of Ag NPs residues in eggshells and tissues. This study revealed that na-
the best materials for disinfection purpose with its potent antimicrobial nosilver stimulates the oxidative stress condition in chicks hatched from
activity. Presently, it has been profoundly used in daily life, in en- nanosilver disinfected eggs. Disinfection proved to be very effective in
vironment for water and air disinfection, in industries such as textile the development of embryos and makes them sensitive to even very
and animal husbandry, in medicine. With such widespread use of Ag small amounts of toxic substances [94]. The application of Ag NPs is
NPs as disinfectant; it is required to give special emphasis on the risk of investigated as feed additives for encouraging birds and weaned pigs'
its toxicity for the welfare of human health. growth. In the study, it was well established that Ag NPs with size up to
100 nm showed higher antimicrobial activity than the silver salts. This
4.3. Animal husbandry is because; silver salts get deactivated by gastric acids and easily ab-
sorbed into the body through the intestinal mucosa. At the same time,
Animal husbandry is the one sector of agriculture related to animals Ag NPs cannot be digested through intestinal gastric juice and render
as the source of meat, fibre, milk, eggs, or other foodstuffs. During the less toxic effect as compared to silver salts [95]. Ag NPs as a potential
routine activity of the animals, there is a possibility of infections due to dietary additive ascertained beneficial for the growth of weaned pig
various pathogenic microorganisms. So there is a need to expand which might be facilitated through its antimicrobial properties by
healthy animals with fresh and better food products. Among the dis- killing bacterial groups or reducing the microbial load of the small in-
infectants, Ag NPs is also used as a surface disinfectant, water testine of pigs [96]. In the future, there is wide scope to build up a new
961
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
avenue in the industrial sector to avoid bacterial infections on silver Fig. 7 shows the detail mechanism of Ag NPs. This has to be con-
based nanocomposites. In which, the pave the way to reduce cost, sidered together with the high surface to volume ratio typically present
competent and low toxic nanomaterials for ease to use silver based in nanomaterials the smaller the particles, the higher the metallic sur-
fabrics, food packaging and clean, safe and fresh animal food products. face exposed and subsequently higher micro-biocidal effect can be ex-
pected [98,99]. The shape is the other parameters of nanocrystals that
5. Antibacterial mechanism of silver nanoparticles are responsible for the interaction with cell wall of bacteria. Truncated
triangular shaped silver nanoplates exhibited higher antibacterial ac-
The antibacterial mechanisms of silver NPs are reported by the tivity against E. coli bacteria rather than spherical and rod-shaped NPs
various investigators. The bacterial cell membranes contain sulphur [100]. Recently, Ag NPs < 10 nm create pores on cell wall due to these
constituting proteins and sulphur containing amino acids; inside and pores the cytoplasmic amount is discharged into the medium, which
outside the cell membrane silver can interact with them which resulted governs cell death without interacting the intracellular and extra-
in bacterial inactivation. In addition, silver ion released from Ag NPs cellular proteins and nucleic acids of the bacteria. The interaction of Ag
interacts with phosphorus in DNA as well as with sulphur containing NPs with some cells may cause the process of programmed cell death
proteins resulted into inhibition of enzymes activities. Particle size and i.e. apoptosis [101].
shape are also other parameters to determine antimicrobial activity. In In summarize, the Ag NPs as an effective disinfectant in the various
the size dependent study, it can be revealed that if a size of NPs is < commercialized products such as Acticoat™ for wound dressing,
20 nm, it can exhibited greater attachment of sulphur containing pro- Silverline® for polyurethane ventricular catheter, SilvaSorb® as hand
tein of membrane resulted into maximum permeability through mem- gels, wound dressing and cavity fillers, ON-Q SilverSoaker™ as a ca-
brane and finally cell death of bacteria [97]. theter for drug delivery [39]. In addition to that it is used in various
962
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
7. Conclusions
Acknowledgements
6. Hazardous effects of Silver nanoparticles
The authors are thankful to University Grants Commission, New
Silver NPs have been used in various sectors due to fabulous and Delhi for financial assistance under FDP scheme [UGC-F. No.–38-11/15
efficient antimicrobial nature; a lot of awareness has arisen among the and UGC-F. No.–36-40/14 (WRO) Pune] which is gratefully acknowl-
researcher and policy makers because of the adverse effects of silver edged.
NPs on the environment as well as on the human health. Therefore it is
needed to tackle its health hazards as well as to understand long-term References
associated risk which fulfils the knowledge gap of toxicity. As we aware
of about silver NPs are efficient material used in different sectors as [1] K.E. Jones, N.G. Patel, M.A. Levy, A. Storeygard, D. Balk, J.L. Gittleman,
food materials, health and fitness, cleaning, electronics devices, P. Daszak, Global trends in emerging infectious diseases, Nature 451 (7181)
(2008) 990.
household appliances, toys, medical devices are depicted in the Fig. 8 [2] W.A. Rutala, D.J. Weber, Guideline for Disinfection and Sterilization in Healthcare
[102]. Facilities, (2008), p. 2008.
Silver NPs show signs of some vivo or virto toxicity due to their [3] A. Gupta, S. Silver, Molecular genetics: silver as a biocide: will resistance become a
problem? Nat. Biotechnol. 16 (10) (1998) 888.
physicochemical properties. The other form of toxic effect in the en- [4] I. Pantic, Application of silver nanoparticles in experimental physiology and
vironment observed due to discharge of silver NPs that are readily clinical medicine: current status and future prospects, Rev. Adv. Mater. Sci. 37
absorbed by the aquatic species. In addition, extensive use of silver NPs (2014).
[5] J.K. Pandey, R.K. Swarnkar, K.K. Soumya, P. Dwivedi, M.K. Singh, S. Sundaram,
as a disinfectant may be a risk of microbial resistance that reduces its R. Gopal, Silver nanoparticles synthesized by pulsed laser ablation: as a potent
applicability. The change in bluish-gray colour of skin is reported as antibacterial agent for human enteropathogenic gram-positive and gram-negative
Argyria diseases due to the toxicity of nano‑silver. Actually, toxicity of bacterial strains, Appl. Biochem. Biotechnol. 174 (3) (2014) 1021–1031.
[6] S.P. Deshmukh, S.B. Mullani, V.B. Koli, S.M. Patil, P.J. Kasabe, P.B. Dandge,
silver is low but its consequence other than Argyria was observed at a
S.A. Pawar, S.D. Delekar, Ag nanoparticles connected to the surface of TiO2
higher concentration; the available literature data exhibits the 0.9 g is electrostatically for antibacterial photoinactivation studies, Photochem.
threshold limit throughout life time for the Argyria diseases [103]. Photobiol. 94 (6) (2018 Nov) 1249–1262.
Furthermore, the drinking water limit is 100 μg/L for nano‑silver con- [7] C.M. Villanueva, M. Kogevinas, S. Cordier, M.R. Templeton, R. Vermeulen,
J.R. Nuckols, M.J. Nieuwenhuijsen, P. Levallois, Assessing exposure and health
stituents. Toxicity arises from the nano‑silver or dissolved silver is a lot consequences of chemicals in drinking water: current state of knowledge and re-
of debate but current research reports show the toxicity arise due to a search needs, Environ. Health Perspect. 122 (3) (2014) 213.
discharge of silver in the environment in the particulate type as well as [8] W.U.J.W. Supply, S.M. Programme, Progress on Drinking Water and Sanitation:
2014 Update, World Health Organization, 2014.
in nano-size rather than dissolved silver. The sensitivity of toxicity of [9] T. Clasen, I. Roberts, T. Rabie, W. Schmidt, S. Cairncross, Interventions to improve
silver NPs is higher for the aquatic species with the concentration of water quality for preventing diarrhoea, Cochrane Database Syst. Rev. 3 (3) (2006)
1–5 μg/L3 as compared to the human and mammals [104]. In the en- CD004794.
[10] D.S. Lantagne, R. Quick, E.D. Mintz, Household water treatment and safe: storage
vironment, the toxicity of silver in nanoscale is introduced in sequential options in developing countries, Navi. 17 (2006).
forms as a release of nano‑silver from the product, emission, distribu- [11] W.H. Organization, Guidelines for Drinking-water Quality, World Health
tion and effect on the aquatic life. AshaRani et al. reported Ag-np has Organization, 2004.
[12] R.L. Woodward, Review of the bactericidal effectiveness of silver, J. Am. Water
the probable reason of toxicity to human cell line as determined by Works Assoc. 55 (7) (1963) 881–886.
cytotoxicity, genotoxicity and antiproliferative parameters [105]. A [13] V.A. Oyanedel-Craver, J.A. Smith, Sustainable colloidal-silver-impregnated
review discusses the various aspect of the transformation of silver NPs ceramic filter for point-of-use water treatment, Environ. Sci. Technol. 42 (3)
(2007) 927–933.
surface property as phase transformation, aggregation and sulfidation
[14] L.S. Abebe, Y.-H. Su, R.L. Guerrant, N.S. Swami, J.A. Smith, Point-of-use removal
in the environment lead to toxicity to the aquatic living organism. In of Cryptosporidium parvum from water: independent effects of disinfection by silver
addition, it revealed the toxicity of silver NPs to the aquatic, terrestrial, nanoparticles and silver ions and by physical filtration in ceramic porous media,
plant, algae, fungi, vertebrate and human cells skin (keratinocytes, lung Environ. Sci. Technol. 49 (21) (2015) 12958–12967.
963
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
[15] Y. Liu, E. Rosenfield, M. Hu, B. Mi, Direct observation of bacterial deposition on [41] S. Lu, W. Gao, H.Y. Gu, Construction, application and biosafety of silver nano-
and detachment from nanocomposite membranes embedded with silver nano- crystalline chitosan wound dressing, Burns 34 (5) (2008) 623–628.
particles, Water Res. 47 (9) (2013) 2949–2958. [42] M. Ansari, H. Khan, A. Khan, S. Cameotra, M. Alzohairy, Anti-biofilm efficacy of
[16] M. Hu, K. Zhong, Y. Liang, S.H. Ehrman, B. Mi, Effects of particle morphology on silver nanoparticles against MRSA and MRSE isolated from wounds in a tertiary
the antibiofouling performance of silver embedded polysulfone membranes and care hospital, Indian J. Med. Microbiol. 33 (1) (2015) 101.
rate of silver leaching, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res. 56 (8) (2017) 2240–2246. [43] U. Samuel, J. Guggenbichler, Prevention of catheter-related infections: the po-
[17] M. Ben-Sasson, X. Lu, E. Bar-Zeev, K.R. Zodrow, S. Nejati, G. Qi, E.P. Giannelis, tential of a new nano-silver impregnated catheter, Int. J. Antimicrob. Agents 23
M. Elimelech, In situ formation of silver nanoparticles on thin-film composite (2004) 75–78.
reverse osmosis membranes for biofouling mitigation, Water Res. 62 (2014) [44] S. Hamid, S. Zainab, R. Faryal, N. Ali, Deterrence in metabolic and biofilms
260–270. forming activity of Candida species by mycogenic silver nanoparticles, J. Appl.
[18] T.A. Dankovich, D.G. Gray, Bactericidal paper impregnated with silver nano- Biomed. 15 (4) (2017) 249–255.
particles for point-of-use water treatment, Environ. Sci. Technol. 45 (5) (2011) [45] P. Lackner, R. Beer, G. Broessner, R. Helbok, K. Galiano, C. Pleifer, B. Pfausler,
1992–1998. C. Brenneis, C. Huck, K. Engelhardt, Efficacy of silver nanoparticles-impregnated
[19] P. Jain, T. Pradeep, Potential of silver nanoparticle-coated polyurethane foam as external ventricular drain catheters in patients with acute occlusive hydro-
an antibacterial water filter, Biotechnol. Bioeng. 90 (1) (2005) 59–63. cephalus, Neurocrit. Care. 8 (3) (2008) 360–365.
[20] R.D. Glover, J.M. Miller, J.E. Hutchison, Generation of metal nanoparticles from [46] V. Edwards-Jones, The benefits of silver in hygiene, personal care and healthcare,
silver and copper objects: nanoparticle dynamics on surfaces and potential sources Lett. Appl. Microbiol. 49 (2) (2009) 147–152.
of nanoparticles in the environment, ACS Nano 5 (11) (2011) 8950–8957. [47] D. Liang, Z. Lu, H. Yang, J. Gao, R. Chen, Novel asymmetric wettable AgNPs/
[21] A. Alonso, X. Muñoz-Berbel, N. Vigués, R. Rodríguez-Rodríguez, J. Macanás, chitosan wound dressing: in vitro and in vivo evaluation, ACS Appl. Mater.
M. Muñoz, J. Mas, D.N. Muraviev, Superparamagnetic Ag@co-nanocomposites on Interfaces 8 (6) (2016) 3958–3968.
granulated cation exchange polymeric matrices with enhanced antibacterial ac- [48] S. McMahon, R. Kennedy, P. Duffy, J.M. Vasquez, J.G. Wall, H. Tai, W. Wang, Poly
tivity for the environmentally safe purification of water, Adv. Funct. Mater. 23 (ethylene glycol)-based hyperbranched polymer from RAFT and its application as
(19) (2013) 2450–2458. a silver-sulfadiazine-loaded antibacterial hydrogel in wound care, ACS Appl.
[22] D. Vilela, M.M. Stanton, J. Parmar, s. Sanchez, Microbots decorated with silver Mater. Interfaces 8 (40) (2016) 26648–26656.
nanoparticles kill bacteria in aqueous media, ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces 9 (27) [49] S. Shankar, L. Jaiswal, R.S.L. Aparna, R.G.S.V. Prasad, G.P. Kumar,
(2017) 22093–22100. C.M. Manohara, Wound healing potential of green synthesized silver nanoparticles
[23] H. Schleibinger, H. Rüden, Air filters from HVAC systems as possible source of prepared from Lansium domesticum fruit peel extract, Mater. Express 5 (2) (2015)
volatile organic compounds (VOC)–laboratory and field assays, Atmos. Environ. 159–164.
33 (28) (1999) 4571–4577. [50] K. Bhol, J. Alroy, P. Schechter, Anti-inflammatory effect of topical nanocrystalline
[24] K.-Y. Yoon, J.H. Byeon, J.-H. Park, J.H. Ji, G.N. Bae, J. Hwang, Antimicrobial silver cream on allergic contact dermatitis in a Guinea pig model, J. Clin. Exp.
characteristics of silver aerosol nanoparticles against Bacillus subtilis bioaerosols, Dermatol. 29 (3) (2004) 282–287.
Environ. Eng. Sci. 25 (2) (2008) 289–294. [51] S. Arora, J. Jain, J. Rajwade, K. Paknikar, Cellular responses induced by silver
[25] Y.-S. Ko, Y.H. Joe, M. Seo, K. Lim, J. Hwang, K. Woo, Prompt and synergistic nanoparticles: in vitro studies, Toxicol. Lett. 179 (2) (2008) 93–100.
antibacterial activity of silver nanoparticle-decorated silica hybrid particles on air [52] B.S. Atiyeh, M. Costagliola, S.N. Hayek, S.A. Dibo, Effect of silver on burn wound
filtration, J. Mater. Chem. B 2 (39) (2014) 6714–6722. infection control and healing: review of the literature, Burns 33 (2) (2007)
[26] Y.H. Joe, D.H. Park, J. Hwang, Evaluation of Ag nanoparticle coated air filter 139–148.
against aerosolized virus: anti-viral efficiency with dust loading, J. Hazard. Mater. [53] L. Wilkinson, R. White, J. Chipman, Silver and nanoparticles of silver in wound
301 (2016) 547–553. dressings: a review of efficacy and safety, J. Wound Care 20 (11) (2011).
[27] F. Herzog, M.J. Clift, F. Piccapietra, R. Behra, O. Schmid, A. Petri-Fink, B. Rothen- [54] S. Pal, R. Nisi, M. Stoppa, A. Licciulli, Silver-functionalized bacterial cellulose as
Rutishauser, Exposure of silver-nanoparticles and silver-ions to lung cells in vitro antibacterial membrane for wound-healing applications, ACS Omega 2 (7) (2017)
at the air-liquid interface, Part. Fibre Toxicol. 10 (1) (2013) 11. 3632–3639.
[28] L. Calderón, T.T. Han, C.M. McGilvery, L. Yang, P. Subramaniam, K.-B. Lee, [55] D.J. Leaper, Silver dressings: their role in wound management, Int. Wound J. 3 (4)
S. Schwander, T.D. Tetley, P.G. Georgopoulos, M. Ryan, Release of airborne par- (2006) 282–294.
ticles and Ag and Zn compounds from nanotechnology-enabled consumer sprays: [56] R. Sibbald, A. Browne, P. Coutts, D. Queen, Screening evaluation of an ionized
implications for inhalation exposure, Atmos. Environ. 155 (2017) 85–96. nanocrystalline silver dressing in chronic wound care, Ostomy Wound Manage 47
[29] S. M Patil, S. P Deshmukh, A. G Dhodamani, K. V More, S. D Delekar, Different (10) (2001) 38–43.
strategies for modification of titanium dioxide as heterogeneous catalyst in che- [57] A.K. Yetisen, H. Qu, A. Manbachi, H. Butt, M.R. Dokmeci, J.P. Hinestroza,
mical transformations, Curr. Org. Chem. 21 (9) (2017) 821–833. M. Skorobogatiy, A. Khademhosseini, S.H. Yun, Nanotechnology in textiles, ACS
[30] Y. Mehta, A. Gupta, S. Todi, S. Myatra, D.P. Samaddar, V. Patil, P.K. Bhattacharya, Nano 10 (3) (2016) 3042–3068.
S. Ramasubban, Guidelines for prevention of hospital acquired infections, Indian [58] S. Wagener, N. Dommershausen, H. Jungnickel, P. Laux, D. Mitrano, B. Nowack,
J. Crit. Care Med. 18 (3) (2014) 149–163. G. Schneider, A. Luch, Textile functionalization and its effects on the release of
[31] G. Ducel, J. Fabry, L. Nicolle, W.H. Organization, Prevention of Hospital-acquired silver nanoparticles into artificial sweat, Environ. Sci. Technol. 50 (11) (2016)
Infections: A Practical Guide, (2002). 5927–5934.
[32] D.M. Shlaes, D.N. Gerding, J.F. John, W.A. Craig, D.L. Bornstein, R.A. Duncan, [59] M. Tamboli, M. Kulkarni, S. Deshmukh, B. Kale, Synthesis and spectroscopic
M.R. Eckman, W.E. Farrer, W.H. Greene, V. Lorian, Society for Healthcare characterisation of silver–polyaniline nanocomposite, Mater. Res. Innov. 17 (2)
Epidemiology of America and Infectious Diseases Society of America Joint (2013) 112–116.
Committee on the prevention of antimicrobial resistance guidelines for the pre- [60] W. Bender, P. Stutte, Antimicrobials for Synthetic Fibers, ACS Publications, 2001.
vention of antimicrobial resistance in hospitals, Infect. Control Hosp. Epidemiol. [61] J. Manna, S. Goswami, N. Shilpa, N. Sahu, R.K. Rana, Biomimetic method to as-
18 (4) (1997) 275–291. semble nanostructured Ag@ ZnO on cotton fabrics: application as self-cleaning
[33] M. Rai, S. Deshmukh, A. Ingle, A. Gade, Silver nanoparticles: the powerful nano- flexible materials with visible-light photocatalysis and antibacterial activities, ACS
weapon against multidrug-resistant bacteria, J. Appl. Microbiol. 112 (5) (2012) Appl. Mater. Interfaces 7 (15) (2015) 8076–8082.
841–852. [62] A. Zille, M.M. Fernandes, A. Francesko, T. Tzanov, M. Fernandes, F.R. Oliveira,
[34] N. Nadaf, S. Kanase, Aantibacterial activity of silver nanoparticles singly and in L. Almeida, T. Amorim, N. Carneiro, M.F. Esteves, Size and aging effects on an-
combination with third generation antibiotics against bacteria causing hospital timicrobial efficiency of silver nanoparticles coated on polyamide fabrics activated
acquired infections biosynthesized by isolated Bacillus marisflavi YCIS MN 5, Dig. by atmospheric DBD plasma, ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces 7 (25) (2015)
J. Nanomater. Biostruct. 10 (4) (2015) 1189–1199. 13731–13744.
[35] J. Sharifi-Rad, S. Hoseini-Alfatemi, M. Sharifi-Rad, M. Iriti, Antimicrobial synergic [63] V. Ilic, Z. Šaponjić, V. Vodnik, S.A. Lazović, S. Dimitrijevic, P. Jovancic,
effect of Allicin and silver nanoparticles on skin infection caused by methicillin J.M. Nedeljkovic, M. Radetic, Bactericidal efficiency of silver nanoparticles de-
resistant Staphylococcus aureus, Ann. Med. Health Sci. Res. 4 (6) (2014) 863–868. posited onto radio frequency plasma pretreated polyester fabrics, Ind. Eng. Chem.
[36] K.N. Stevens, O. Crespo-Biel, E.E. van den Bosch, A.A. Dias, M.L. Knetsch, Res. 49 (16) (2010) 7287–7293.
Y.B. Aldenhoff, F.H. van der Veen, J.G. Maessen, E.E. Stobberingh, L.H. Koole, The [64] N. Pan, G. Sun, Functional Textiles for Improved Performance, Protection and
relationship between the antimicrobial effect of catheter coatings containing silver Health, Elsevier, 2011.
nanoparticles and the coagulation of contacting blood, Biomaterials 30 (22) [65] N. von Goetz, C. Lorenz, L. Windler, B. Nowack, M. Heuberger, K. Hungerbuhler,
(2009) 3682–3690. Migration of Ag-and TiO2-(Nano) particles from textiles into artificial sweat under
[37] C.W. Dunnill, K. Page, Z.A. Aiken, S. Noimark, G. Hyett, A. Kafizas, J. Pratten, physical stress: experiments and exposure modeling, Environ. Sci. Technol. 47
M. Wilson, I.P. Parkin, Nanoparticulate silver coated-titania thin films—photo- (17) (2013) 9979–9987.
oxidative destruction of stearic acid under different light sources and anti- [66] M.E. Quadros, R. Pierson IV, N.S. Tulve, R. Willis, K. Rogers, T.A. Thomas,
microbial effects under hospital lighting conditions, J. Photochem. Photobiol. 220 L.C. Marr, Release of silver from nanotechnology-based consumer products for
(2) (2011) 113–123. children, Environ. Sci. Technol. 47 (15) (2013) 8894–8901.
[38] S. Patil, A. Dhodamani, S. Vanalakar, S. Deshmukh, S. Delekar, Multi-applicative [67] R.B. Reed, T. Zaikova, A. Barber, M. Simonich, R. Lankone, M. Marco,
tetragonal TiO2/SnO2 nanocomposites for photocatalysis and gas sensing, J. Phys. K. Hristovski, P. Herckes, L. Passantino, D.H. Fairbrother, Potential environmental
Chem. Solids 115 (2018) 127–136. impacts and antimicrobial efficacy of silver-and nanosilver-containing textiles,
[39] K. Chaloupka, Y. Malam, A.M. Seifalian, Nanosilver as a new generation of na- Environ. Sci. Technol. 50 (7) (2016) 4018–4026.
noproduct in biomedical applications, Trends Biotechnol. 28 (11) (2010) 580–588. [68] Q. Feng, J. Wu, G. Chen, F. Cui, T. Kim, J. Kim, A mechanistic study of the anti-
[40] W.A. Jiranek, A.D. Hanssen, A.S. Greenwald, Antibiotic-loaded bone cement for bacterial effect of silver ions on Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus, J.
infection prophylaxis in total joint replacement, JBJS 88 (11) (2006) 2487–2500. Biomed. Mater. Res. 52 (4) (2000) 662–668.
964
S.P. Deshmukh et al. Materials Science & Engineering C 97 (2019) 954–965
[69] P. Appendini, J.H. Hotchkiss, Review of antimicrobial food packaging, Innov. [89] M. Banach, L. Tymczyna, A. Chmielowiec-Korzeniowska, J. Pulit-Prociak,
Food Sci. Emerg. Technol. 3 (2) (2002) 113–126. Nanosilver biocidal properties and their application in disinfection of hatchers in
[70] M. Cushen, J. Kerry, M. Morris, M. Cruz-Romero, E. Cummins, Nanotechnologies poultry processing plants, Bioinorg. Chem. Appl. 2016 (2016).
in the food industry–recent developments, risks and regulation, Trends Food Sci. [90] A.R. Shahverdi, A. Fakhimi, H.R. Shahverdi, S. Minaian, Synthesis and effect of
Technol. 24 (1) (2012) 30–46. silver nanoparticles on the antibacterial activity of different antibiotics against
[71] E.S. Committee, Guidance on the risk assessment of the application of nanoscience Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli, Nanomedicine 3 (2) (2007) 168–171.
and nanotechnologies in the food and feed chain, EFSA J. 9 (5) (2011). [91] R.W.-Y. Sun, R. Chen, N.P.-Y. Chung, C.-M. Ho, C.-L.S. Lin, C.-M. Che, Silver na-
[72] T.V. Duncan, Applications of nanotechnology in food packaging and food safety: noparticles fabricated in Hepes buffer exhibit cytoprotective activities toward HIV-
barrier materials, antimicrobials and sensors, J. Colloid Interface Sci. 363 (1) 1 infected cells, Chem. Commun. (Camb.) 40 (2005) 5059–5061.
(2011) 1–24. [92] A. Chmielowiec-Korzeniowska, L. Tymczyna, M. Dobrowolska, M. Banach,
[73] C. Vasile, M. Râpă, M. Ştefan, M. Stan, S. Macavei, R. Darie-Niţă, L. Barbu- B. Nowakowicz-Dębek, M. Bryl, A. Drabik, M. Tymczyna-Sobotka, M. Kolejko,
Tudoran, D. Vodnar, E. Popa, R. Ştefan, New PLA/ZnO: Cu/Ag bionanocomposites Silver (Ag) in tissues and eggshells, biochemical parameters and oxidative stress in
for food packaging, Express Polym Lett 11 (7) (2017). chickens, Open Chem. 13 (1) (2015).
[74] R. Ahvenainen, Novel Food Packaging Techniques, Elsevier, 2003. [93] M. Gholami-Ahangaran, N. Zia-Jahromi, Nanosilver effects on growth parameters
[75] M. Singh, T. Sahareen, Investigation of cellulosic packets impregnated with silver in experimental aflatoxicosis in broiler chickens, Toxicol. Ind. Health 29 (2)
nanoparticles for enhancing shelf-life of vegetables, LWT Food Sci. Technol. 86 (2013) 121–125.
(2017) 116–122. [94] F. Sawosz, L.M. Pineda, A.M. Hotowy, P. Hyttel, E. Sawosz, M. Szmidt, T. Niemiec,
[76] A. Mihaly Cozmuta, A. Peter, L. Mihaly Cozmuta, C. Nicula, L. Crisan, L. Baia, A. Chwalibog, Nano-nutrition of chicken embryos. The effect of silver nano-
A. Turila, Active packaging system based on Ag/TiO2 nanocomposite used for particles and glutamine on molecular responses, and the morphology of pectoral
extending the shelf life of bread. Chemical and microbiological investigations, muscle: the effect of silver nanoparticles and glutamine on molecular responses,
Packag. Technol. Sci. 28 (4) (2015) 271–284. and the morphology of pectoral muscle, Baltic, J. Comp. Clin. Bio. 2 (2012) 29–45.
[77] A. Peter, L. Mihaly-Cozmuta, A. Mihaly-Cozmuta, C. Nicula, E. Indrea, L. Barbu- [95] M. Fondevila, Potential use of silver nanoparticles as an additive in animal
Tudoran, Testing the preservation activity of Ag-TiO2-Fe and TiO2 composites feeding, Silver Nanoparticles, InTech, 2010.
included in the polyethylene during orange juice storage, J. Food Process Eng. 37 [96] M. Fondevila, R. Herrer, M. Casallas, L. Abecia, J. Ducha, Silver nanoparticles as a
(6) (2014) 596–608. potential antimicrobial additive for weaned pigs, Anim. Feed Sci. Technol. 150 (3)
[78] D.M. Mitrano, A. Barber, A. Bednar, P. Westerhoff, C.P. Higgins, J.F. Ranville, (2009) 259–269.
Silver nanoparticle characterization using single particle ICP-MS (SP-ICP-MS) and [97] J.R. Morones, J.L. Elechiguerra, A. Camacho, K. Holt, J.B. Kouri, J.T. Ramírez,
asymmetrical flow field flow fractionation ICP-MS (AF4-ICP-MS), J. Anal. At. M.J. Yacaman, The bactericidal effect of silver nanoparticles, Nanotechnology 16
Spectrom. 27 (7) (2012) 1131–1142. (10) (2005) 2346.
[79] K. Ramos, M. Gómez-Gómez, C. Cámara, L. Ramos, Silver speciation and char- [98] N.S. Wigginton, A. De Titta, F. Piccapietra, J. Dobias, V. Nesatyy, M.J. Suter,
acterization of nanoparticles released from plastic food containers by single par- R. Bernier-Latmani, Binding of silver nanoparticles to bacterial proteins depends
ticle ICPMS, Talanta 151 (2016) 83–90. on surface modifications and inhibits enzymatic activity, Environ. Sci. Technol. 44
[80] Y.A. Arfat, M. Ejaz, H. Jacob, J. Ahmed, Deciphering the potential of guar gum/ (2010) 2163–2168.
Ag-Cu nanocomposite films as an active food packaging material, Carbohydr. [99] P. Khanna, N. Singh, D. Kulkarni, S. Deshmukh, S. Charan, P. Adhyapak, Water
Polym. 157 (2017) 65–71. based simple synthesis of re-dispersible silver nano-particles, Mater. Lett. 61 (16)
[81] Y. Echegoyen, C. Nerín, Nanoparticle release from nano-silver antimicrobial food (2007) 3366–3370.
containers, Food Chem. Toxicol. 62 (2013) 16–22. [100] S. Pal, Y.K. Tak, J.M. Song, Does the antibacterial activity of silver nanoparticles
[82] S. Azlin-Hasim, M.C. Cruz-Romero, M.A. Morris, S.C. Padmanabhan, E. Cummins, depend on the shape of the nanoparticle? A study of the gram-negative bacterium
J.P. Kerry, The potential application of antimicrobial silver polyvinyl chloride Escherichia coli, Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 73 (6) (2007) 1712–1720.
nanocomposite films to extend the shelf-life of chicken breast fillets, Food [101] I. Sondi, B. Salopek-Sondi, Silver nanoparticles as antimicrobial agent: a case study
Bioprocess Technol. 9 (10) (2016) 1661–1673. on E. coli as a model for Gram-negative bacteria, J. Colloid Interface Sci. 275 (1)
[83] D. Gutiérrez, L. Rodríguez-Rubio, B. Martínez, A. Rodríguez, P. García, (2004) 177–182.
Bacteriophages as weapons against bacterial biofilms in the food industry, Front. [102] J. Pulit-Prociak, M. Banach, Silver nanoparticles – a material of the future…? Open
Microbiol. 7 (2016). Chem. (2016) 76.
[84] J.R. Nia, Using of Nanosilver in Poultry, Livestock and Aquatics Industry, Google [103] M.J. Height, Nanosilver in Perspective, Presentation “Health Risk Assessment of
Patents, 2007. Nanosilver” Workshop, (2011).
[85] L. Tymczyna, A. Chmielowiec-Korzeniowska, A. Drabik, The effectiveness of var- [104] B. Nowack, H.F. Krug, M. Height, 120 years of nanosilver history: implications for
ious biofiltration substrates in removing bacteria, endotoxins, and dust from policy makers, ACS Publications 45 (4) (2011) 1177–1183.
ventilation system exhaust from a chicken hatchery, Poult. Sci. 86 (10) (2007) [105] P. AshaRani, G. Low Kah, M.P. Mun, S. Valiyaveettil Hande, Cytotoxicity and
2095–2100. genotoxicity of silver nanoparticles in human cells, ACS Nano 3 (2) (2008)
[86] R. Hegarty, J. Goopy, R. Herd, B. McCorkell, Cattle selected for lower residual feed 279–290.
intake have reduced daily methane production, J. Anim. Sci. 85 (6) (2007) [106] C. Levard, E.M. Hotze, G.V. Lowry, G.E. Brown, Environmental transformations of
1479–1486. silver nanoparticles: impact on stability and toxicity, Environ. Sci. Technol. 46
[87] M. Konopka, Z. Kowalski, Z. Wzorek, Disinfection of meat industry equipment and (13) (2012) 6900–6914.
production rooms with the use of liquids containing silver nano-particles, Arch. [107] A.R. Gliga, S. Skoglund, I.O. Wallinder, B. Fadeel, H.L. Karlsson, Size-dependent
Environ. Prot. 35 (1) (2009) 107–115. cytotoxicity of silver nanoparticles in human lung cells: the role of cellular uptake,
[88] A. Metak, T. Ajaal, Investigation on polymer based nano-silver as food packaging agglomeration and Ag release, Part. Fibre Toxicol. 11 (1) (2014) 11.
materials, International J. Bio. Food.Veter. Agri. Eng. 7 (12) (2013) 772–778.
965